Albuquerque citizen. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ALBUQUERQUE EVENING OlTIZmT.
PAOE TWO.
WEDNESDAY. JITY St. 1901.
) 000OttOOttO0000OttO
See Our Fine Line of Rockers
Prices ranging frorn
$1.50 to $25.00
Golden, weathered and plain
oak, Mahogany and wickers.
Prices and quality will suit you.
Cash or payments.
FUTRELLE FURNITURE CO.
West End Viaduct
ooooooooooooo (
ll II
1 RAILROAD DEPARTMENT
VIOLATE SAFETY LIBERAL
APPLIANCE
LAWS
MAKE LOW RATE
ON COPPER
MATTE
Arizona Mines and Smelters
Will Benefit by New
Tariff.
Tucson, Ariz., July 31. Hnvlng ar
ranged with General Freight Agent
liicknell of the Randolph lines to
more than cut In half the freight
rate on copper matte from Wlnkel
man to Humbold. General ManHger
F. H. Oxman of the Arizona Smelt
ing company, returned to Phoenix
last night.
Oxman reached the city yesterday
to aFk for a reduction in, the rate of
$12.70 on copper matte from Wln
kelman to Humboldt which has ueen
in effect since June 1 last, and before
he left the city had been assured
that a rate of $5.85 will be made.
From Wlnkelman, the terminus of
the Phoenix & Eastern, the Christ
mas smelter, owned by the Saddle
Mountain Smelter company, ships Its
copper matte to the Humboldt smel
ter, where It Is worked over and
Dreuared for eastern refineries.
At the rate of $12.70 per ton of
which the Phoenix & Eastern re
ceives $7 and the Santa Fe, Prescott
ft Phoenix $5.75, the shipment of cop
per matte was greatly Increased In
cost. Under the rate of $5.85, the
. Santa Fe will receive for its share $2
and the Phoenix & Eastern $3.85.
Agree to Low Itate.
Oxman stated that the Santa Fe,
which handles thousands of tons of
ore monthly the for Humboldt smel
' ter, has already agreed to the $5.85
rate. He had talked with General
Freight Agent Bicknell but a few
minutes yesterday afternoon before
the Randolph lines agreed to do its
full share for the development of
Pinal county by lower freight rates.
Wlnkelman is the only, point In
Pinal county from which copper
matte Is shipped, though several
smelters are in course of construe
tion, which within a short time will
be sending copper matte either to
Humhohlt or to El Paso.
Oxman states that the Humboldt
smelter la now handling 15.0U0 tons
of ore monthly an dthat machinery
is arriving which will shortly In
crease the capacity to 20,000 tons
monthly. This must be done to han
die the increasing output of ore
from mines In northern Arizona.
Shipments are now being made
from Cococlno county to Humboldt,
the ore containing some lime, which
la an element that is sought after
by the Humboldt smelter. Much of
the ore it receives runs high in sill
ca, and all ore-carrying lime Is eag
erly sought after. From the brink
of the Grand canon, the Anita Cop
per company, once owned by Captain
"Ituckey" O'Neill, is sending ore to
Humboldt.
w
BELKX CUT-OFF READY
FOlt SERVICE AUG. iS,
Amarillo, Tex., July 31. The East
ern Railroad of New Mexico, which
Is commonly known as the Helen
cut-off," will be turned over to the
operating department of the Santa Fe
about August 15, according to pre
ent plans. The completion of this
line is of great Importance to Ama
rillo. as it will afford the means
diverting the transcontinental trafflo
of the Santa Fe from the La Junta
route to the new low-grade route
that pauses through the Texas Pan
handle, with Amarillo as the prlncl
pal division point. It is slated that
It may be several months before the
new route Is used for passengc
traffic, but It Is to be put to lmme
dlate use for the bulk of the through
freight.
The Helen "cut-off" Is 268 miles
long. It runs from Rio pueroo, N
M.. of the Santa Fe's transcontinen
tal line, to Texico, on the Texas-New
Mexico boundary, where it connect
with the Peco Valley system of th
Santa Fe. The remainder of the
new "cut-off" route, which Is already
built, runs from Texico to Amarillo,
where It connects with the Southern
Kansas division of the Santa Fe. and
over that division to Florence, Kan.,
where connection Is made with the
existing main line.
would give him a direct route into
the Interior of Mexico.
Itoth of these roads nre owned by
Rrltlsh capitalist!". Since the deal
for the sale of the Onxaca and EJutla
Is off steps have been taken to ex
tend It to the port of Sullna Cruz on
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
NEW UKWf.E SITPIY
OX MEXICAN CENTRAL.
City of Mexico, July .Tiilv 31. It Is
expected that the opening of the
new Atotonilco branch of thev Mex
ican Central, which occured on July
1, will have the effect of Interesting
Americnn buyers more than ever in
the Jalisco oranges urcnn in that
district. These oranges are the best
In Mexico, and thfl easy means of
shipping which th new ronil has
brought Is expected to bring them to
the attention of the American mar
ket more prominently thun ever be
fore. The new branch of the Central ex
tends from Ocotlan, on the main line
of the Guadnlajara division of the
Central, to Atotonilco, and a mixed
train has been Inaugurated for dally
service ench way. The road Is al
ready handling great quantities of
freight and large numbers of pas
sengers In both directions.
AMERICAN RAILROAD MEN
Alt I SE! OK SMCOt.LIVC
Juarez, Mexico., July 31. Impli
cated In the wholesale smuggling
operations recently uncovered by the
Mexican customs authorities, an
American engineer and three switch
men employed on the Mexican Cen
tral railroad were arrested today and
are in jail In Juarez, incommunicado.
It is Bald that It has been discov
ered that large quantities of goods
were smuggled into Mexico on switch
engines. Three prominent business
men of Juarez were arrested and
tailed yesterday, making six of the
most prominent merchants of that
town now in Jail, charged with
smuggling.
Texas Roads Accused of Not
Using Proper
Safeguards.
El Paso. Tex., July 31. Com
plnints were filed In the federal
court here thl morning against the
Galveston. Harrlsburg & San Antonio
and El Paso & Southwestern rail
road companies alleging that the two
roads had violated the safety appli
ance act.
Two complaints were made against
each road and In each the sum of
$100 was asked.
The cases were filed upon sugges
tion of the attorney general of the
United States at the request of the
Interstate commerce commission and
upon Information furnished by the
commission.
In the first action against the G.
H. & S. A., it Is alleged that on April
3. 1907. the G. 11. & S. A. ran an
extra freight train of 41 cars, drawn
by engine 826. Into Sanderson, Texas,
nd that none of the cars had Drakes
sed and operated by the engineer
the locomotive drawing, the train.
The law provides that at least i5
percent of the cars of a train should
ave brakes used and operated Dy
the engineer of the locomotive.
Not ProiK'rly Equipped.
It Is further alleged In the com-
laint that the cars of the train were
without brakes used and operated or
so assembled and connected that they
could be used by the engineer of the
ocomotive.
The action against the El Paso &
Southwestern is brought on tho al-
egntlon that on April 6, 1907, car S.
P. 72185, containing coke, from Grey
Creek. Colo., to Douglas, Ariz., had a
coupling out of repair and Inopera
tive, the chain connecting the lock-
pin to the uncoupling lever being
broken and that the grablron or
and hold at one end of the car was
missing.
Last spring the El Paso & South
western railroad company was found
guilty of violating the safety appll-
nce act In a trial before Judge
Maxey sitting in tho federal court In
El Paso and fined. In assessing the
fine Judge Maxey stated from the
bench that he found much pleasure
n assessing a tine against a railroad
which violated an act which had the
object of protecting human life.
I1AKRIM4VK OI'UEIt
itH TWO MEXICAN LINES.
Mexico City, Mexico, July 31. Ac
cording; to a story that Is being told
In ra iru ul and financial circles here
E. 'i. Hirriman recently negotiated
for the purchase of the Mexican
Southern and the Oaxaca and Ejutle
railroads, but the owners of those
two properties were unwilling to ac
cept his offer and the deal has fal
len through. The Mexican Southern
run from Pueblo south to the City
of Ouxaca, and there It connect with
the Oaxaca and EJutla, u distance of
forty-three miles. Mr. liiirrlman's
objewt in acquiring the roads was
that the Oaxaca and KJutla might be
extended south about loo miles to a
connection with the Pacific coast
line whicn he la building. This
SOUTHWESTERN SECURES
FIREMEN FROM EAST
El Paso. Tex., July 31. The El
Paso and Southwestern has succeed
ed In supplying the road engines with
sufficient firemen to run all trains
out on the schedule time and they
expect tno more trouble from a short
age In the knights of the shovel.
Through an eastern labor bureau
the road has been able to secure 15
experienced firemen from Chicago
and they arrived yesterday In charge
of a representative of the employ
ment agency. Most of the men were
at work on the Hurlington and they
nave come west to get more money
than was paid on the eastern lines.
a
SONT1I WESTERN PURCHASES
MUCH NEW EOUH'MENT,
El Paso. Tex., July 31. The
Southwestern has ordered a large
nunuer of new cars for the handling
of the large amount of business that
has been coming to the line from the
east. An order for 100 box cars has
been placed and they are expected
to be delivered to the road at Tucum-
cari by the first of the month.
Twelve big engines of the latest
pattern have also been ordered for
road service In the movement of
freight and as soon as they arrive
tne roaa will have sufficient power
to haul all the business that the road
is able to handle.
8. L. Bean, mechanical superln
dent, of Los Angeles, arrived In the
city yesterday morning to met M. A
Lovell, superintendent of motive
power, of Chicago, who will arrive
today.
a a a
Prakeman Sam Sutter has gon
back on the third district after being
In the yard for several days as as
slstant yard master at Las Vegas.
a
Miss Helen Finch, stenographer in
tne Btore keeper s office, will renin
from a month's visit in Los Angele
and San Francisco today.
A. H. Gorman, chief clerk In th
superintendent's offices at San Mar
cial, Is in the city today, en route to
Las Vegas.
a a a
H. C Iluchnnun. of Chanutte. Kan
has taken the position vacated by
. M. Marchall in the store keeper
office.
a
V. M. Marshal, freight clerk In the
store keeper s office, has resigned
accept a position In the Topeka stor
house.
Elmo 1). Murphy, stenographer I
tne ottice or tne general foremai
has resigned to accept a position i
the office of the master mechanic
m m m
Mrs. James Tower left last night
I'T Shawnee, ikla., where she 1
called by the Illness of her son.
General Round House Inspector
F. Whitford Is in the city today af
ter an Inspection trip.
Julin Cleghorn and wife returned
Monday from a two month's trip In
southern California.
Engineer S. Livingstone and wife
left last night for a month's vaca
tion at Trinidad.
SUPPLY
OE STOCK ON
MARKET
HE ARiitJLES
OF
Santa Fe, N. M., July 31. The fol
lowing articles of incorpoartlon have
been filed in the oflice of Territorial
Secretary J. W. Raynolds:
The Carrizozo Publishing com
pany. Principal place of business at
Carrizozo. Lincoln county. Territory
agent, N. S. Rose, at Carrizozo.
Capital stock $10,000, divided into
one thousand shares of tho par value
of 10 each. Object, publishing
newspaper and joto printing business.
Period of existence, fifty years. In
corporators A. H. Harvey, S. B.
Itose and N. S. Hose, all of Carri
zozo.
The Jaffa-Prager Realty and In
vestment company. Principal place
of business at Roswell, Chaves coun
ty. Territorial agent, William S.
I'rager. at Roswell. Capital stock,
$100,000. divided into one thousand
shares of the par value of $100 each.
Object, general Investment business.
Period of existence, fifty years. In
corporators Nathan Jaffa, William
S. Prager, Esther L. Jaffa, and Helen
A. I'rager, all of Roswell. This com
pany is formed by a consolidation of
the Roswell Sheep company, Ros
well Hotel company, and Jaffa-Prager
company, three corporations which
were doing business in New Mexico,
with headquarters at Roswell. The
stockholders of all thre cor
porations comprised in the merger
Into the new company were the
same, and they decided to consolidate
as a matter of expediency. A certl-
lloate showing the formal agreement
of merger of the three corporations
were filed In connection with the new
articles of incorporation.
Prices Declined During Week
at Kansas City
Yards.
Kansas City Stock Yards, July 81.
Liberal supplies of grass cattle
came in last week, largely from Kan
sas, but also Including a few ship
ments from the Panhandle and from
Arizona. Colorado has not contribu
ted anything as yet. Prices declined
steadily all of last week, killing cat
tle, including cows ind heifers, show
ing a lo al zO to 4u cents for the
week, stockers and feeders 15 to 20
cents lower. The supply of cattle
today Is much smaller than a week
ago, 12,000 today, and the market Is
stronger. Fed cattle have sold strong
all along, and the best prices of the
year are being paid Unlay for finish
ed cattle, top $7.20, Kansas grazed
westerns at $4.25 to $3.75. Cows and
heifers are 10 to 20 cents higher
than the close of last week today,
grass cows weighing 800 to 800 lbs.,
selling at $3.10 to $3.65. Calves have
fluctuated considerably but best ones
sell around $6, same as a week ago.
Good rains have fallen all over the
dry sections, and a big corn crop is
believed to be safe now. Shipments
of stockers and feeders to the coun
try from this point last week were
largest of the season, at 450 carloads,
and from now till the end of the sea
son buyers will be plentiful. Forage
of all kinds Is luxuriant all over the
Missouri River valley under the in
fluence of Ideal weather for the past
two months, end stock cattle are
wanted to consume It, range stock
ers selling at $3.25 to $4.35.
The sheep market has been with
out feature for a few weeks past,
but with the advent of several tralr.j
of western sheep this week, which
are now en route, interest of buyers
will revive. Receipts are small to
day. market steady, Utah wethers
sold last week at $5.80 and $5.85
Colorado wethers $5.75, Arizona
lamlbs $7.40, New Mexico mixed
sheen $5.60 which prices give an In
dex to prevailing prices now. There
Is a demand from the country for
breeding ewes, as well as feeding
lambs and westerns.
M. F. Loveless, of Corona, X. M
had on today's market 5 carloads of
wethers and ewes that averaged 25
lbs, and sold for $5.60.
Deafnis Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased oortlon of the ear,
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused Dy an innanwo condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube Is inflam
ed you have a rumbling sound or Imper
fect hearlnc. and when It is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result, and un
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed rorever
nine cases out oi ten are caused vj
Catarrh, which la nothing but an lntlam
ed condition of (he mucous surfaces.
We will elve One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
thHt cannot Do curea Dy Hans latarrn
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Ivqgglsts. 75c.
Take Hall's family Pills for constipa
tion.
Constipation.
For constipation there Is nothing
quite so nice as Chamberlain s Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. They always
produce a pleasant movement of the
bowels without any disagreeable ef
feet. Price, 25 cents. Samples free
For sale by all druggists.
'IIXXXIIITTTIIXXlIIXIXIIXIXTIXXXXIZXXIIXXrXXXrXlXXXIXIlIXIXIXXXXXXXimiXXXITXT
CUT PRICES! CUT PRICES!
CUT PRICES ARE NOW ON THE BILL
OOOCXXXOOOOt
Winter's lingering in the lap of Spring did it. Perhaps you remember
that, when we expected pleasant weather early in the spring, it snowed. Then
it snowed again. And then it snowed between snows and all at the time
when we should have been selling Spring things. The short season leaves our
stock too large. NOW THINGS MUST GO. New season and new stock in
view. Plenty of time to wear light weights but short time in which to sell
them. So, here goes. The more you buy the more you'll save. That's the
whole story. : : ::::::::::
uxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxio
FOR PRICES LOOK AT MY WINDOW
JV1. MANDELL
rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxjxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
TAX LEVY IN
SANTA FE COUNTY
Santa Fe. N. M., July 31. Tax
levies for the present fiscal year were
made at yesterday's meeting of the
board of county commissioners. The
total regular county levy will be
19 3-4 mills on the dollar of all tax
able property, and in addition to this
amount there will be a special levy
nt i mills in each school district for
school purposes, and a special levy
of 2 mills on horses, cattle, etc., for
the wild animal bounty fund.
The various general and special
tax levies embraced In the county
assessment are as follows for the
year 1907:
General county fund. $ 00500; gen
eral court fund, $.00450; court house
and Jail rnpair fund, $.0021)0; road
fund, $.0oo75; Interest on bonds,
184 to lt97, $.00200; deficiency Jail
building fund, $.00100; Judgment
fund of 1907, $.00100; sinking fund
to pay principal and interest on
bonds of 1HS2 and Judgment there
on. $.00200; deficiency bridge fund.
$.00150; wild animal count v fund.
$.00200; district school fund, $.00300.
Had llurns Quickly Hen led.
"I am so delighted with what
Chamberlains Salve has done for me
that I feel bound to write and tell
you so," says Mrs. Robert Mytton,
457 John St., Hamilton, Ontario. "My
little daughter had a bad burn on
her knee. I applied Chamberlain's
alve and it healed beautifully."
This salve allays the pain of a burn
most instantly. It la for sale by all
druggists.
Iong IJvo the King
is the popular cry throughout Euro
pean countries, while In America,
the cry of the present day Is "Long
live Dr. King's New LMscovery. King
of Throat and Lung Remedies!" of
which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine,
Turro, Mass., says: "It never falls
to give Immediate relief and to
quickly cure a cough or cold. "Mrs.
Palne's opinion Is shared by a ma
jority of the inhabitants of this coun
try. New Discovery cures weak lungs
and sore throats after all other
remedies have failed; and for coughs
and colds Its the only sure cure.
Guaranteed by all druggists. EOc and
tl.00 bottle free.
Pure Air
Pure Beer
Doctors tell us the
air we breathe is
rarely pure. Pabst
takes no chances on
possible impurities in
the air when making
Pabst Perfect Eight
Day Malt.
The Pabst Malt
house is the most
complete as well as
the cleanest malt
house in the world.
It has triple windows
and double air-tight
doors even the air is
washed and filtered.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
Trie Beer of Quality
ismadefromPabstEight
Day Malt, which retains
every particle of the life-giving-,
health-building
properties of the barley.
and the Pabst Brewing;
Process transmits them
to the beer, with the add
ed tone and flavor of the
choicest hops.
The Pabst methods are ab
solutely clean.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is
absolutely pure.
When ordering ier. ajk
for PaLat Ulua Kibbun.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
And Bottled only at tlx Brawaty.
truest Meyers Ai Co.,
IK at IIS WcM fiilvt-r Ave.,
AlbUUel'iUe.
I 1 1'liuiic
w y
Territorial
Topics
A postoffloe has been established
at Ingram. Hoosevelt county and
Jas. C. Clark appointed puostmaster.
Since the rains all the hills ad
Joining Nogales. Ariz., have put on a
greenish tint occasioned by the sud
den starting of grass and vegetation.
Several heavy rains have fallen In
Carrizozo, N. M.( and droth is ef
fectually broken. Great benefit has
been derived from It to farms and
grazing lands.
Articles of the following corpora
tion was filed In the office of the
county recorder at Phoenix. Ari
zona.: Ilahis Mining mid Smelting
company, capital stock, $5,000,000,
Incorporators, Godfrey Hughes, A. M.
Walthall.
A town Just In Its Inception, with
but few houses on the site, yet with
a water works and sewerage system
Hearing completion and a street car
line under way, Is something unique
in the history of this country. That
Is the pace Douglas set.
A petition Is being circulated to
raise funds to complete the new road
to the college at Las Cruces, N. M.
So far the committee are meeting
with encouragement and hope to suc
ceed In collecting enough money to
complete the much needed road.
The personnel of the National
bank of Carlsbad, New Mexlcj,
has changed and 8. T. Bitting
who has been president for the
past several years, retired. HI.-
interests were taken up by R. u.
Armstrong, H. A. Houser. Morgan
Livingston and C. H. McLenf.then,
snd under the new regime will be ns
follows: H. A. Houser, president;
It. I!. Armstrong, cashier; Morgan
Livingston, vice president. C. H.
MeLenathen will assume the direc
torship held by Mr. Hitting. The
latter is spending his summer vaca
tion In California with his family
and his plans for the future are un
known. He still holds property in
terests in and around Carlsbad.
In the case of A. Campillo, cus
tom broker, of Nogales, Sonora. ar
rested some months ago by the Mex
lean government for false statements
concerning Importations of wheat.
the district Judge of Hermostllo, be
fore whom the case was tried, has
rendered a decision sentencing him
to nine years' Imprisonment and to
pay a fine of not less than $1,000.
J. D. Eakln, President
O. Oloml, Vice Presides.
Coat. Mellnt, Secretary
O. BachecaL Troanrcs,
"Weill Paper!
Ix't mo paper and paint yonr
house. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prompt attention to mall orders.
J. D. EMMONS, successor to Stacy & Go.
South Stcond and Lead o
OaOeKaOeOaOeOaOaX3aO
Port Bryon, N. T., has witnessed
one of the most remarkable cases of
healing ever recorded. Amos F. King
of that place says: "Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve cured a sore on my leg
with which I had suffered over 80
years. I am now eighty-five."
Guaranteed to cure all sores, by all
dealers, 25c.
W. E. MAUGEP
VJOOL
with Raube and Mauger
Of flee, 11S North First BC
ALBUQUERQUE. N. U.
When you want to buy, tell,
rent or exchange
Household Goods
Keep busy until you find
Star Furniture Co.
214 W. Gold Ave.
AlbuQueraue New Mexico
Every Woman
ia iuirrftu?a ua tnouia Know
about ln wojitltirful
MARVELWhirlingSpray
Iba saw Y .(leal SjrUc.
leni. it cleatiaeS
uutLautly
Ak vonr ilruinrlat for It.
If ta rnnh.'t bUM-ty U.a
U A U V t I., a. f -l't no
otlir. but tamp I'T
IHuiirnuM !HHfc-i..tit-'l. It sivaa
full (.drtif uiAra AUil ,ll Tt'.'l i :i ltl
,:ni,l.. 1c U lie.. M V(i I I. .
a. S4 klrctt, NEW ItlUk.
( alkl . I
-I fT Ourftate ll
M M aai ia atrtataf.
f rrawato C lafiaa
l?ZlriuEAiisCH(Miei C
Vatiacmun,t
MEN AND WOMEN
I'm Bi U for annatural
d i ic htr it w . id 11 ni Hi alio ua.
irritatious or ulcaratioot
of mticoaa niciubraoM,
rainloM, and not aairia
f Qt or tXiltuDOUB.
fcj DragfUU.
plain wrappar.
prepaid, I of
bottleati.Tft.
Circular aaul us rmtuatt.
r 5 M4k7
or aant la i
1 00. or lb
r H Circular m
Consolidated Liquor Company
Bneeetwort to
MEUNI A EAKIN, and BACHECHI A 6IOMI.
WMOLKBALK BKALKftm IN
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
Wa kaap ararytblog In Hook ta autfll tba
most fastidious bar eamplata
Hav been appointed exclusive agents In th Seuthw tar Zaa. a,
Schlltz, Wm. Lamp and ftt, Lou la A. B. C Brawarlas; Yellowstone,
Grean River, V. H. McBrayera Cedar Brook, Loula Hunter, T.J. Man
arch, and -ther eUndard krande of whiskies too numarOua ts mantle!,
WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS.
Bat sell the straight article as received by us from tie best laerlea,
Distilleries and Breweries In tie United 8tat a. Call aad lnssoet ear
Stock and Prices, or write lor Illustrated Catalogue And X-riee Itltt,
lisued to dealers only.
021 North First Street.
Phone No. 483
DIAMOND
Soutlnvemrrn Brewery
A Ioe Company.
J
COAL
aBBBBBBBBBBsBBIaBBBBBI
Best American Block, -r ton.. $8.50
Anthracite Nut, per ton .6U
Antliraclte Stove und Furnace
per ton 19.50
WOOD
DRY CEDAR
PINION
AND TORNILLO.
TERMS STRICTLY CASn.
John S. Beaven
602 80UTH FIRST STREET.
A. Em WALKER,
riR
INSURANCE
. Secretary Mutual Building
tlon. Office at 317 West BallroaS
STenne.
You Hon t Count the Cost
when eating our pies, cakes and
pastry, for It's small In comparison
with the satisfaction you gain. Tht
day you start using the products of
our bakery will be a red letter one
on your calendar. Mark it up this
day.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
Give us your ROUGH DRY wvri
Monday, and get It back Wednesday
Imperial Laundry Co.
W. L. TRIMBLE & CO.
LIVERY, SALE, FEED AND
TRANSFER STABLES.
Horsea and
Mules Bought and Exchanged.
BEST TOURNOUTS IN THE CITT
Second Street, between Railroad and
Copper Avenue.
Don't Forget The
ALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL
THE OLDEST MILL IN THE CITY.
When In need of sash, door, frames
etc. Screen work tqiecialtv. 40J
South First street. Telephone 403.
If You Want A
Plumber
Telephone No. 61
The Standard
Our work is at our name
implies, and our charges are
right.
Standard Plumbing & Heating Co
V.
fcrV-
4
hi